davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

MrS's CLoTnISG.--Lct us assure the Cloth.
ing buying public that we have just the kind of
Garments that will supply their wants. Our
Business Suits are made of the best Cassimcrcs.
the best Cloth the richest Diagonals, the finest
Corkscrcw. in numerous shades. at very low
prices. Call ut VIM. KAHN Il Co.'S,
Sndlcr Bnildinp.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

COOP THINGS TO EAr.-Beuchlcy. at Ha-
gerstown. wants everybody to know his Gro
Gerry is filled with good things to eat. His
White Sugar at cents is very nice. His own
brand Meats are delicious. Don't forget to go
and then be sorry for il.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

BORIS CLOTHING of extraordinary beauty
All the vcrv latcst novelties. We claim that
for lovcincss they are uncqualled. and should
interest ladies' especially. The entire stock is
grand Call requested. at
MM KAHN 4 Co. Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05
GEO. III. FLAGG, P. NJ.

THE LEADING CLOTHING HousE.-We open
the season with Stuck of Clothing the grand
est the handsoinest. the finest the richest ever
shown in this or any town in the Valley; we
except none WA. KAHN & Co.
Sadlcr Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

Hon. George Cotton, of Maryland,
will lecture at Summit Point NJ. f.
Church South on the evening of July
9th, and at Oakland on the evening
of July 9TH. Subject: Woman,
Her Heroism and Her Love. This is
Mr.. Colton's choicest lecture, and if
you want to spend pleasant evening,
don't fail to be present. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church. Card
of admission 25 cts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

THE WEATHER is very warm. Surely your
winter clothing is too warm. Why not go to
Beachlcy's. at Hagerstown. and buy your sum
mer wear7 His stock is new, fashionable and
very chPnn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05
Horses and Vehicles.

CAFE Riding and Driving Horses, and stylish
- Vehicles for the accommodation of the pub
lie. for hire on reasonable terms at the Livery
Stables of STARRY & STUMP.
May Is. 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

GOODS BouGuT RIGHT arc half sold. Why
so? Somebody says because it means Low
Prices. Beachley II Co.. of Hagerstown. were
never better prepared to please all that go and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

Our young friend and former
townsman Mr.. VIM. B. Hopkins has
given up his place as monitor at the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Austin,
Texas, and accepted a position at
Victoria, as clerk to Messrs. Stayton
& Klcbcrg, the largest law firm in
that section and general land agents.
In addition to the performance of his
duties rs clerk, Mr.. Hopkins will
prosecute vigorously the study of law.
Victoria is said to be one of the finest
sections of Texas, is near the Gulf,
and its residents have the benefit of
the Gulf breeze, which is very de-
lightful.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

Go To BEACHLEY's when you please and you
will find he is doing the business. Good goods,
polite attention and low prices always win.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05
Bible Depository.
Ditching, Excavating, &c

T1HE undersigned sim offers his services as q
Il competent workEpan in the above line
Ditching and Rxeayattng of all kinds-Diggfng
moderate RATES. and faithfully executed Or
ders left at residence, near ColOred School
House. viii receive prompt attention. Blasting
also done in q satisfactory manner. and e
lowest rates WESLEY LOWRY.
March 3. 1850. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

And now for the greatest bargains in Sum-
mcr Goods ever heard of. at HIRsCHMAN's.
Be sure and read the now ad. of s. D.
HIRscHMAS & Co., in this weeks paper.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-07-05

For Bargains in Summer Goods, visit
uIRsCHMAN's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
The Electrical Bow. Secret.

Several years since, when a certain mu-
scum was in full blast, the wonderful
Australian electrical boy was on exhibit
ton. The daily parade personiied him
with fire flashing from all portions of his
body. Truly an extraordinary phenome-
non, well worth a dime to see.
The small boy of the family urged me
to take him, which | did. After viewing
the various curiosities, / took my place
In the ''single file" line toward the cleo
trical boy. Feeling confident that there
was an African in the wood pile, | deter.
mined to see IL / did not know a trick
worth two Of that. Arriving In my turn
10 the Shaking hands" position, l
stepped of of the prepared mating to the
dry flooring, which would destroy all
electrical connection. I then extended
my hand. He declined taking il, request
ing me to step In the regular path. re-
marked that the distance was the same,
but he still declined. | simply said ''all
right and quietly retired. In starting
up TO the monkey room 1 heard him say
something sounding like ''up 10 snuff"
but | saw at "A glance that he kept his foot
upon a small metallic pipe leading from a
concealed battery. Whenever he grasped
an0ther's hand the electrical connection
was made through their bodies to the
moist or metallic mating, thence TO some
contact with the earth, and each appli-
can't would receive the full strength OF
the battery, which the electrical hoy also
would have TO almost constantly grin
and bear, well earning his salary. The
crowd kept pouring on him, considering
him wonderful, and no doubt thinking
me 0 crank. baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
The Custom Of Wearing Tall Hats.


The other night In one of the theatres Q
lady with a tall hat that completely OBJ
structed the view came TO a seat in front
Of al elderly gentleman, who ~courteously
leaned over and addressed her escort: IF
your lady does not remove her hat so that
l can see the stage l shall have TO leave
the theatre" The other CURLY replied
that she would not, whereupon the COM
plainant rose and went to the box Office
and demanded and received his money
back, the manager agreeing with him that
he could not enjoy the performance under
the circumstances. IL happened that the
next evening the trio met in society and
became acquainted, when the lady con-
fessed that she would have removed
the obstruction from her head IL she
could have done SO. "Could have
done sof' queried the gentleman.
"Yes," responded the lady. You see
these tight fitting jackets and waists
prevent our raising our arms. In
dressing we put ON the hat before the
jacket or waist, Is we could never get
them on without the assistance of a maid. ("
The gentleman calamity observed that he
was sorry he had spoken.
II the custom OF wearing these tall hats
by the ladies attending the theatres is con-
tinued there will un~questicnably be
trouble between the escorts and those who
are debarred the pleasure of witnessing
the performance by the obstruction. A
row nearly occurred the other night in the
Bijou opera house because Of a remark
made by the unlucky man in the rear seat.
In this instance, however, the lady con
siderately told her escort that II he could
pull Out the pin he could remove the hat,
which was speedily done.-New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
A Yankee Introduction.

'One time" a y Mr.. Sol Smith Rus.
sell, "Mr. William 7. Adams, my father
in-law, went up TO Keene, n. H., with me
to assist in an entertainment given under
the auspices Of Dodge post No. 2, G. A.
r. An old gentleman came behind the
curtain and said: Now, look a-here, gen.
tlemen, I'd kind o. like to know some
thin about this thing, for w thought
we'd save . little on the expense by not
havin' any programmes printed. n you'll
jest tell I'M what's comm I'll step out
and announce it, WELL said I, the first
number will be a reading by Mr.. Adams,
oliver Optic With this information the
old gentleman stepped out in front Of the
curtain, and stood m the step leading up
TO the stage. where he raped on the
floor with his cane, and cried out: oh,
yesl oh. yesl Ladies and gentlemen OF
D1lge post No. 2, q. A. r., Of Keene, l
have the honor of a%nnouncin' that this
thing will lie opened by Mr.. William 4.
Adams-Oliver Optic-who will read
suthin' from his new book. Ice cream in
the rear Of the hall, ten cents a plate!'
'This original style OF announcement
was kept up through the evening, the old
gentleman never once failing to preface
his remarks with the conventional oh,
yesl oh, yesn or TO end them with the ref.
erence to ice cream, ten cents a platel'
But along about 1890 o'clock he came be-
hind the curtain and said: Look a.here,
don't you think it's about time TO wind up
this show | see that some Of our old
folks Is yawnin' and actin as IL they
wanted to 90 home Yes, said /. You
can that the entertainment will
close with Mr.. Russell's impersonations of
curious human character The old gen.
tlcman poked out TO his place at the head
OF the stage steps, and, having invited at
tention with his cane, said, oh, yesl oh,
yes! Ladies and gentlemen Of Dodge Post
Nc. 2, q. A. r., of Keene, thankin' you
for your attendance here this eyenin' /
have the honor TO that this thing
will end with Mr.. Russell's imIersona.
tons Of curious characters he has met.
Ice cream in the real OF the hall, five
centsr Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
FRUIT FROM TIE TROPICS.


Strange Edibles for Sale In the New
York Markets Coming Into Use.
Those who follow the good, old fash
toned custom and do their own marketing
see a good many fruits that are not grown
In this country. The banana, orange,
lemon and pineapple might almost be
termed naturalized, SO common have they
become. But there are other fruits which
are SO very foreign that we have 40 Eng
lish names for them. There is the zapo-
ties, for example, which grows in Mexico,
South America and the West Indies. Tho
flavor OF this fruit is sweet and pleasant.
No care is required to bringit to maturity.
Il is as wild us the acorn, though more
toothsome. Another foreign fruit is the
caimitos, which grows on a tree as large
as our apple tree. This is served for des-
sert aud has u mildly tart flavor. From
Peru the chirimoyas. Larger than
the apple Is the manages. This has O
rough skin and pink interior, and is coarse
in flavor. In shape it resembles some
what the pumpkin. Widely known is
mava Jelly, which is made from the guava
fruit, which grows wild, and is much like
the apple In firmness, although resembling
in appearance the apricot. With most
northerners il Is an acquired taste, being
considered at first rather too sweet. OF
the grape fruit class is the fruta bomba.
The outer covering OF this is quite bitter
and must be removed from the pulp,
which is most delicious.
BY the various names of aguacates, ava
godo pear and alligator pear is known a
peculiar fruit, shaped like q large pear and
weighing sometimes a. much as three
pounds. The shell il smooth and tough.
In the center il a large pit about as hard
as q horse chestnut. A curious thing
about the pit is the fact that it will make
q brownish mark, which is indelible. This
avagodo pear is also called subaltern's but
ter, for which it makes an excellent sub
stitute. II Is made into Q salad in the
West Indies and Is q popular dish, being
much affected by the soldiers. The mango,
or West India peach, stands very high
among tropical fruits. II has q smooth
skin and is Of brilliant hues, green, gold
and crimson. There is at first a slight
suggestion Of turpentine In its flavor, but
TO this one soon becomes accustomed aud
all find IL q most delightful fruit.
or course the orange and banana come
10 us in the greatest perfection. They can
be picked green and will ripen on the voy-
age, which cannot be done with the pine
apple. Larger than the banana is the
plantain, which IL resembles. In southern
countries il is much used for cooking pur-
poses, being baked or fried like our apples,
and is u staple article Of food. The casa.
va, or bread fruit, is not often imported.
From this is made cassova bread, the chief
food of the poorer classes. The yucca and
the yam are roots Of the potato variety,
much esteemed by the negroes. In their
season many Of these fruits may be pur.
chased in New York, and the demand tor
them is increasing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
A Wonderful Cactus Plant.

"You see that cylindrical looking cactus
plant in the window2' asked a rcsaurateur
1T a reporter. swell, there has been
more lying about the origin and nativity
OF that old bunch Of thorns than there ever
was about the battle OF Shiloh. l have
aid that N came from every portion OF the
globe, and once when l wasn't thinking '
told a fellow IL was found growing on the
hulk OF an ocean vessel. hadn't had
here a week before n fellow told me that
he used 10 live where the ground was COW
cred with them. This wa near .Jerusa-
lem, he said. When caravans made pill
grimages from one city TO another and ran
short Of water On the way, the travellers
would cut the plant open and drink the
refreshing liquid which they contained.
Another fellow said that the thorns on the
plant were buds which would bloom into
beautiful red flowers. Now, that old
shrub, or whatever family il belongs 20, Is
nothing but an old cactus from Indian
territory. IL hasn't got an water In It's
innards, and IL wouldn't blossum in q
thousand years. "-Chieago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
Tricks OF Old River Captains.

"There was the sloop Emperor, Capt.
Lockwood, running between Troy and
New York" said one OF the Oldest captains
Of the Hudson river. 'She had the repu-
tation OF icing the biggest thief on the
river, and that" said the captain laugh
ingly, "was saying q good deal In those
days. One night, landing at Albany, the
captain saw a barge laden with dead hogs,
and ordered that a lire should be attached
TO the leg OF one of them This done, he
called out: Haul awayp and, OF course,
the hog came plump into the water and
was drawn on board. On another occasion
they were at Esopus. The crew went ashore
and stole a calf, which they killed and
brought aboard. Shortly after the captain
saw the owner coming to search for IL, and
he attached IL to an anchor and sunk II.
The stolen goods being no longer ON board,
he allowed the farmer to search thoroughly,
sympathizing with him on his loss, and
finally the poor man went away, saying IL
was q pleasure To meet such honest people.
Immediately upon his departure anchor
and calf were drawn up. The story went
the rounds, and Capt. Lockwood's honesty
passed into a proverb.
"The Van Rensselaer,, Capt. Harry Yer
planck, had a similar reputation. On one
Of their trips down the river they had
been Boosting Of their exploits in this di.
r~ection, when the captain offered a wager
that he would steal the sentinel at West
Point"
"Was the bet takens"
"Yes," replied the captain, who saw
that his auditor was inclined TO think that
the veracity Of the old river men was on Q
par with their honesty; "yes, and he did
1t. When of West Point he ordered his
gig to b. lowered and q barrel OF flour
placed in her. He sculled for the shore
and was promptly challenged by the sen.
tinel. The captain told him he had a bar
rel Of -four for one OF the officers Of the
garrison and wanted TO land IL, The sol
der consented and the captain proceeded
TO make fruitless attempts TO get 1t out Of
the boat, and at last succeeded in inducing
the sentinel to help him. The soldier laid
down his musket and jumped into the
boat The captain, who was a powerful
man, at once showed of his boat and
rowed for the sloop. He had succeeded
In capturing his man, who was taken
aboard, aud, fearing to return TO West
Point, became n Of the crew. The story
went from one end of the river 10 the
other aud made the captain quite a hero"
New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
Changed Her Oriuion.

"Mamma, v said little Louise, ''tumbud-
dy's killed one Of my pretty pigeons. Do
you think Pussy Wink would be 30 crueli
Would she do such q naughty thing''
mo, dear replied the mother, II cannot
believe she would. Perhaps you didn't
count them correctly" CESS, ess, ! did,
mamma. There was five yesterday. and
now there's only four. Tumbuddy must
have done il, and I think it's real too
bad" The mother pacifed her little one
for the time, but the following morning
Louise ran 10 her with tremulous lips,
crying bitterly, Mamma, ! did see Pussy
Wink with her mouth full Of fedders, an
now ! hain't got but only free little pig
cons. Did you think she would be SO
naughty Why, I fort she was a real
Christian cat."-Boston Commonwealth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02

hand pointing ont Westminster abbey -
the Tower Of LONDON. In travelling over
the continent I found hills where / had
described mountains, woods where ! had
put plains, and deserts which l had peo-
pied with happy villages. To make the
matter more embarrassing, every other
tourist in the cars had my book in his lap,
and when | yentured to ask what any
thing wal he would turn TO the book and
answer me. 1 think l was the most igno-
rant traveller who ever went abroad."-
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
Intimates and Oppo.ite..

Don Cameron and NJ. c. Butler are the
two most intimate friends in the senate,
though they are exact oppositcs. Butler
is frank, cordial, easy Of approach, full Of
unobtrusiye dignity, kindly but never
over familiar. Cameron is cold, reserved,
non-expanslve, with q brusque manner
which makes many enemies. Washing
ton Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-02
photorrapby In Natural COLOR.

The foreign journals announce the dis
oovery by a Chinese gentleman of photog-
raphy In natural colors-the realization OF
the dreams Of all our photographers from
Daguerre'. day down to u own. The
process, II Is TO be hoped, Is simpler than
the name ~ the inventor, Azurizawa
Ryochi Nichome ~Sanjukanboz kiobasnI-
ku. The photograph taken was the island
of Enosbima. Chicago Tribune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
sous Pau-
torite de la loi
de 1874.

Bhnque d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes econ.
nus sous Ia garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
La BANQUE est ouvsrte de 8 b. AN.
p. M. ct le Samedi depuis Oh. Am.
ash. du soir.
Cette Danque pale un lnteret au taux
de cling par cent. L'argent depose dams les
srois Dremiers iours du mois porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tIoisieme jours portent int6ret
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
,nais dot demeurer trois mois d la Banque
pour porter int6r6t. a la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous avezs trols mois d'int6ret,
j la fin du luatrieme mols, quatre mois
.pint6ret; a la fin du cinqnieme mois,
cinu mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeure dams Ia
Banque.
Yous n'avez pas d renouveler YES de-
pots tous les trOls GU six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chauue ianvier, ct Juliet, nous vous
~faisons I'm etat de vos int6rets, soft que
syous veniez i Ia Banque on non, ct ces
EIubGr0bS YOIG0u1 AAVOAOVGNV AVAAV s4O u
DEPOT. Nous vous continuous ce priv
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 le compte nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune afai-
re commercials, ne kfete aucun argent
sur billet sans garantie,,.et ne prend au-
Guns risques u1els qu'lls seient.
.yous .n,etes pas;stenu de bonner avis
uuand vous d6sirez retirer notre argent.
La loi dome a Ia. Banque lie privilege
d'exiger soixante jours davis, mails de-
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de
mande une minute de delai.
Toutes vos affalres avec Ia Banque sont
sprivees ct c~onfidentlelles. Personne au-
ire que .vons ne pc 1t retirer votre argent,
d moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee q lie
faire.
La confiance do public dams cette Ban
Iue est 6vidente, pleinement 6tabl1e par
e fait que les depots qu'on lul a confi6s
sc chifrent aujourd'hui d la somme &c
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est Ia banque d'epar-
gnes Ia plus considerable q pOuest de
cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL TAYLoR's FALLS.
Daily except Sunday,
Lv Min'po'4 4.05pm Ar Min'po'se.16am
Lv ST. Pal ArTFals INITIALS ArSt Pal
$50 pm 7.l6 pm $40 pm s 55p pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

ture: hOmme par ID V0lOnte eC
par Intelligence, il le devenait
anssi par le cnur. Phenome-
remarqu6 chez tons Les
athletes: en- presence de retre al
me, ga force Sc changeait en- fai-
blesse, la menace de son regard se
TRANSFORMED en- sourire. Lorsqu'il
se fut rassasi6 de l'admiration ton.
jjo,u1rs nouvelle que lui inspirait ga
file, il lul dit, dune volx l6gere-
ment 6mue:
ii ny qu' I'M mois que e me
suis 6loign6 de vous, ct dependant
jamais, dams mes plus tongues alb.
sences, je mai al ardemment sou.
pir6 apres le retour; il me semblaft
qu'un malheur pianait sur vous:
superstition pu6rile Sans doute,
mails 3 Possession de laquelle je ne
puts encore me soustralre. Pour
la premiere fols, ]e mai pas ose
franchir le seuil de ma maison.
Hate-toi de me. rassurer, ma file,
je ne Grains plus pour tot, puisque
lie te presse dams mes bras; mails ia
mere, ia mere, que je mai pas en-,
core vue?...
ii s'arreta, craignant de bonner
un sens plus pr6cie . So question
com,nenc6e.
-Tranquillise tot, mon pAre, re.
pondit Ther6se en- appuyant ses
lAyres sur le front de Baltimore.
Nous n'avons pas, grace a Dieu, de
nouvelles larmes a f6pandre; l'6tat
de ma mere nest pas aggras6 de-
puts ton depart. Cette mutt, TAI
place dams ga ehambre une feur
inconnue, une merveille du tropi
que. Ellie Ia vue q son r6ve1l, ct
la VOLTA heureuse pour quelques
iours.
-Et tot, ms file? demanda Bal
timore avec un int6rat mel6 din
qui6tude.
-Ja ne puls esp6rer, reprit-elle,
de bonheur complet sur la terre,
aussi longtemps que Dieu n'aura
pas rendu la raison q ma pauvre
mere, ct quo tn ne pourras te fxer
pour touiours aupr4s de nous.
Baltimore passa 50 main sur son
front CONNIE pour chaser une id6e
p6nibie.
-Je mai plus d'espoir en- la MI
s6ricorde de Dieu, dit j, puisque
ga s6v6rit6 ma pas etc f6chie par
ties prieres. MATS 81 Mathilde pou-
wait, ne fdt-ce gu une heure, re-
nouer Ia chafne bris6e de 9 pen
sees ct de SEES souvenirs. s. Oh!
quill fasse ce miracle, CO Dieu i'm
pitoyable que tn implores, ct, en-
6change de sa cl6mence, quill 6pui-
Sc sur moi tous les chatiments ct
tous les supplies!
En- distant ces mots, Baltimore
s'6talt lev6 par IN movement
brusque ct rapidv. Un feu som
bre embrasait son regard, son gas-
te plein d'audace respirait Ia me
mace ct la r6yolte. Evidemment,
lie blaspheme Gull venait de profe-
rer 6tait une impr6cation de colere
ct de vengeance. ThArese, saisie
d'effroi, 6talt tomb5e d genoux sur
la terre, ct, dams un douloureux
clan de compassion ct de pi6t6::
% mon pore, mon p6re! s'6-
cria1t- ellie, il fault que tn souffres
bien cruellement pour off snser
Dieu par de pareilles paroles!
Baltimore le regarda un moment
en- silence.
-Tu as raison, Therese, lui dit
il en- la relevant; prize. pour ia me.
re, mails prize aussi pour moi; plus
qu'elle encore 'ai Bosom de par
don.
Baltimore await soulev6 ga file
dams SEES bras vigoureux, ct il Fem
brassait avec une efusion f6vreu
seoul t6moignait du trouble de
son anne. ii la posa ensnite dou
cement q terre, ct il lui dit:
IA c0ntimEer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

QnuDn I'm tres int6ressant livre de
OUUnUa80 pages sur lasurdit6, bruits
dams la tete etc. comment les gu6rir.
Envoyez franca, Adr Nicholson, III
McDougall st. New-York.